Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Joint-Fisheries-Surveillance-in-Senegal-27MZIFJJ5OW78.htmlConceptually similarJoint Fisheries Surveillance in SenegalGP0STQQCKCompleted★★★★★★Joint Fisheries Surveillance in SenegalGP0STQQCPCompleted★★★★Joint Fisheries Surveillance in SenegalGP0STQQCNCompleted★★★★Joint Fisheries Surveillance in SenegalGP0STQQCLCompleted★★★★Joint Fisheries Surveillance in SenegalGP0STQQD8Completed★★★★Joint Fisheries Surveillance in SenegalGP0STQQD5Completed★★★★Joint Fisheries Surveillance in SenegalGP0STQQCTCompleted★★★★Joint Fisheries Surveillance in SenegalGP0STQQD3Completed★★★★Joint Fisheries Surveillance in SenegalGP0STQQDJCompleted★★★★★★View AllGP0STQQCOJoint Fisheries Surveillance in SenegalUndersized fish catch (the Pagellus fish should be minimum 15 cm long) on board the Senegalese fishing boat DAK 1115 / 6WGG / KANBAL III. During a high sea control carried out by Senegalese DPSP fishery inspectors and Greenpeace, the vessel refused for 22 minutes to obey the inspector’s request to stop. It was later discovered on board that this time had been used to hide away an illegal fishing trick to make the net mesh smaller.Locations:Senegal-Western AfricaDate:25 Apr, 2017Credit:© Pierre Gleizes / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4000px X 2670pxKeywords:Day-Fish-Fisheries-Fishing (Industry)-Hands-Illegal-KWCI (GPI)-Measuring tools-Oceans (campaign title)-OutdoorsShoot:Hope in West Africa Fisheries Tour (Photos by Pierre Gleizes)The Greenpeace ship Esperanza is on tour in West African waters to address the problem of overfishing in the region.Related Collections:Hope in West Africa Fisheries Tour (Videos & Photos & Report)